I would want to differ slightly on some of the sentiments echoed here. My honest opinion is the dot.com era has yet to take a complete grasp in the country maybe in the generation coming through we will see a change but currently i don't think we are there yet.

If you have a look at this website say tomomorrow, you will see a marked difference in-terms of activity meaning alot of people surf when they are in their places of work by either default or opportunity, access to the internet also greatly helps.

However i think there is a disconnect between what is available on this dot.com sights and their target markets.Recently i was seeing some apartments in Riverside and asked the agent questions regarding the buyers ie age, proffessions etc and she told me i was by far the youngest person who was interested in the properties and most of them were already in the market and were buying either their 2/3/4 property etc and judging by the ages she told me, i highly doubt they got info through websites but through trusted networks of friends alike, but this is just my sentiments.

i think the bulk of net users surf for information and knowledge this does not translate to ability to acquire the said products and i think this is where the disconnect lies (too many people whishing away on "amazing" sites) When i was buying my HD tv, i went to the internet 2 days let had ordered my internet TV,same thing i did to my car i don't think that happens regularly in Kenya and their-in lies the challenge.